Little Malice wrote:
> "Lynette Jesus Ho Hebert" said:
> > "Sheldon" wrote:
> >
> > > **** god... there is no god... if it weren't for your kind of radical
> > > bible thumping imbeciles the world would be at peace and I could turn
> > > on the news and hear about a cure for cancer instead of all about yoose
> > > god fearin' terrorists. Texas is no different from Iraq, even looks
> > > the same.... why don't you stock up on matches and pillow cases for
> > > your cross burnings.
> > >
> >
> > I just bet you are the type that abuses your wife, children and anyone
> > around you..You are abusing me and I haven't done anything to you.
>
> Don't take it personally, he's just building up to a flame out.
> He does this every few months -- starts out reasonably helpful
> and polite, which degenerates into insults thinly disguised as
> humor. Then he stops adding "hahaha" to his rants and simply
> spews bile for at anyone or anything in his path. Finally, he
> disappears for a while, and the cycle starts again. It might
> be funny if it weren't so sad. Your best bet is to killfile
> him during this nastier phase, if not permanently...


All this sage advice from someone who calls themself "Malice".

M-W

mal·ice
noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin malitia, from
malus bad
1 : desire to cause pain, injury, or distress to another
2 : intent to commit an unlawful act or cause harm without legal
justification or excuse
synonyms MALICE , MALEVOLENCE , ILL WILL , SPITE , MALIGNITY , SPLEEN ,
GRUDGE mean the desire to see another experience pain, INJURY , OR
DISTRESS . MALICE implies a deep-seated often unexplainable desire to
see another suffer <felt no malice toward their former enemies>.
MALEVOLENCE suggests a bitter persistent hatred that is likely to be
expressed in malicious conduct <a look of dark malevolence>. ILL WILL
implies a feeling of antipathy of limited duration <ill will provoked
by a careless remark>. SPITE implies petty feelings of envy and
resentment that are often expressed in small harassments <petty insults
inspired by spite>. MALIGNITY implies deep passion and relentlessness
<a life consumed by motiveless malignity>. SPLEEN suggests the wrathful
release of latent spite or persistent malice <venting his spleen
against politicians>. GRUDGE implies a harbored feeling of resentment
or ill will that seeks satisfaction.
---